davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

FOR. RRNT.

No. 1GoS EoH street. SIS 90. aSl. H
No. 26S' Chapllne street. Sill co. s.
y No l72l EoH street, roomB, $40 90.
Two rooms Oh int floor, No. uSG Chspilne street,
with Natural Gas e l- ,gHQ f.,'--r
Two roorE on DIST loor, No. LILO Chaplne street,
with Natural Gas. 5'arl PIG =
:, s:oreroon southeast corner c, seyen,oenth and
WoGds streets. az ,s55.z1 Is.
Store Room, No 2lss Main street, WIN natural
Ess, $40 w month. s5Fs 5EE,Ff.. .1.r-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

The above sale has hcsn continued until July ?.
1857, at same time aud place. ~. s, 3 : =
Ies0 -, -. -.iHos. OBRIEN. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

hour until 900 y m. Leave Wheeling part n, s.nSS
q. m. md run every hour until 10 b. M crcent
Church Trains: which will leave the Park at O:iS
n, and Wheeling Of 1918 p. n. rs IN n -
I. Gp$0 l;EtRli" . @ HfRsCH. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

SATURDAY, eth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1857,
conf encny at ten O'Clock A. ", certain tract o,
land situate on the wGterR OF Hickman, Il branch
aud bounded as follows: Beginning at Il hickory
corner 10 said kca In the Marshall and Weizet coun.
" line north S94o west t4s poles to stone pile In
Flaws line: thence north 50 cast 69& poles 10 a
sta se ard ". o. bath III ioa1, TIT Ggieed corner
between P,teIson, Rice and EtAw; thence south
ssso west q poles 10 stone near the road; thence
north 6io west 70 poles 10 ttone; thence south 65o
west IA poles 70 an o4Et thence Rnuth 25o west 10
poles to hickory; thence north $50 west q poles
to ". o corner between R!cc and Etaw; thence
south SO" west l0!h poles 10 bush corner OF VAL
entine Broman; thence north a poles to stone
within ono rod Of o sugar marx cd rs a corner;
thence north 4i' wet II poles to stone III Beeler
line on north bank Of HICKMAN: thence with said
limo nostn 2Sto east S0poles 10 stoIe near rnc;
thence south 6if e,st % poles to 4 ". o.; thence
S5Mo east 10 poles 10 ". O.. thence moth 42o cast
&c poles TO drain; thence north ilo cat Y poles
to rcd oak; thence North l7' east GO poles 10 a
red oak; thence north 500 east 2S poles 10 bush;
thence north $50 east IS poles to gugar: thence
south ca east 1856 poles to the temporary line aud
with the same south % cast 25S poles to The begin.
ming, continuing four bundled and seven acres
and thEeefourtbS Of al acre, BIZ the same more or
less H-5--75 =! as.7s stHt.f s.. % Itgl7 5-
TERMS OF sAtE-one.ha hall Of the purchase
money and as much more as the purchaser may
elect 10 pay. cash aud the residue tn one year with
Interest thereon from the cay Q! sale, the pur.
chaser 10 give his note with approved security, aud
the tito TO be retained ora deed Of trust given TO
secure the deferred payment. 80
title believed 70 BE- good. but selling rs trusteo
will only sell ard convey such TILE es Is vested in
nc. gg.ll JOHN J. JONES,
je20 $ Truitec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29
a PRETTY WoMAN's SECRET
SPECIAL NOTICES. /,

VI FiTs:-Al Fits stopped free by Dr.. Hines Great
Ectyo Kestorcr No Fits after ilrit days use. MAJ.
velous cures. Treatise and s. 90 t,ial ho,e ,cs n
Fit cases. Send to Dr., Kline, 81 Arch ST. phla Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

By virtue Of decd Of trust made by James A.
Rice to the uudcnlgnCd trustee, dated gu tho 18th
day Of June In the year 1851, and recorded In the
ohlee Of the Ccrk Of the County Court Of Marshall
folio rs, will kel ut public auclun at the font
door Of tho Court N0llss 0! MatthaIl county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

". Il UALLER, AuCu0DGGf. - 81 #-Ia
Tho Undersigned tegirIrg that tho prorerty
above mentioned may sell for aS much az possible,
agree 10 unite with tho trustee IN u deed to the
pusclpAer. R0hEkr,A. acCABE,
myi7 N. U. 4cCA9E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS j, !, u, B

TOR sALE--MY HOUSE. NO. 1877
u South Broadway, Island, seven fooms, Hatu
raj Ga. 10. Price, =? 200. II. T. McaREGoR. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29
u. z. * Q. railroad.

u. z. & Q. Railroad. as&
pellalEc d Zsnesrille Through Passenger leaves
Belldra ct $40 n. m, arrives At Relare at D, m,
: Woousheid Passenger leaves Bellairc at 4:N b.
~, arrives at Bellaire ct $40 a. m. - : -
summerheld Accommodation leaves Bell.!rc at
lNO y. N arrives at Dolairo ut l0:.5 a. m. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

TIRUs TEES SALE OF$VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR.
su A EnTIE Tv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R..R,-
NJ IN ana after May 2, 1887, trains on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

~ virtue Of dccd Of trust made by aarys,ct,a
O. MeCabe with Robert a. MGCabc, her hiIse1nd
10 me- rs trustee, dated April 49, 1851, an, rcconi@
In tho oaice o. the Clerk OF tho County Court al
Ohio county. West Virginia, In deed OF trust boOs
No. ~. page h,a shall cell Gt public auction ia
tho highest bidder, on EfAtI I'D - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29

Z ID. '''i:..S. 8, r. IilLpRRTu, Trustee
WHEELING. VIVA. May 10 4,r5 IN, 96Iun Sx9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-29
sATURpAY, IuNE la. lSs7.

Title Ii believed 10 be perfect, but selling AZ
trustee shall only convey such title "a Is vested
h,.h u n tr,tst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
The Solid South.

The Detroit Tribune having asked
tie question, "What keeps the South
solidly Democratic? the Boston Her.
oM replies
alt is the sectional talk OF politician;
which keeps mp sectional party lines,
and makes the solid South aformida-
BILE factor in every national election.
'. hen Dew issues of sufficient impor-
lance srise, we shall ace a re-arrsnge.
ment of party lines, independent OF
sections. For that reason we shall well
come new issues large enough for the
people to take sides upon.
The Herotd sizes up the situation ex-
actly. And i'll this connection we
would say the South will join heartily
with our contemporary in welcoming
new issues large enough for the people
to take sides upon. II will be great
day for the nation when the South can
with safety divide upon politico-eco-
nomic questions. However, as we have
frequently remarked, that day will
never come until the last of the malig-
nants has, politically speaking, turned
his toes to the daisies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
THROUGH THE STATE.
DEATH OF A wELL.KNowN CITIZEN
CT HALIFAX.
Personal Fotes-A Camp-Mseting-H,t
acknowledgements
at South Boston.

fcorrespopdence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
South BosroS, VA, July l6, 1887.
MIR. William Logan died yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock at his resi-
dence. near Meadsville, in this county.
He was one of the old-timc VIrginlans-
courteous and digni6ed, hospitable and
kind-hearted. The Logans have always
been distinguished family in Halifax.
Mr.. William Logan was brother OF
the late John a. Logan, and also OF Mr..
II. c. Logan. of this county, who sur
wives him. His death is deeply painful
10 a large circle Of relatives and
friends. His age was seventy.
Briefs AND PERSONALS.
The weather for the past three days
has been the hottest felt here probably
for years. In the shade the mercury
hos bobbed mp serenely as far as lO6.
Mr.. Z. p. Wilkinson. who has been
quite sick recently, is about again.
Delegates to the Roanoke convention
will be appointed court-day, the 18th.
Major W. J. johnson and Mr.. ). G.
SHIELD, of Richmond, were in town
this week.
A camp.meeting is in progress at
Mount Road, held by colored persons.
1t has been going on for two weeks, and
is expected to continue four or five
more.
The rains last week were very heavy
and destructive in some portions of the
county. Near Bases Mr.. j. ID. Han
kins's mill-dam WAS swept away by high
water, the fourth time within two years.
A telegram received here this morn
ing conveys the intelligence of the
death of Colonel John w. Cunning
ham. He was one of the most distln-
misbed citizens OF North Carolina. tic
died at his residence, at Cunningham
Store, yesterday, after long illness.
4 portion of the burned district pre-
sents an animated appearance now.
The monster kiln which is to furnish
many hundred thousand bricks has
been fired. Major Edmondson has
broken ground for the foundation OF his
new brick warehouse, and work will be
actively pushed. l hope soon to report
that operations have begun to replace
the other buildings that were burned IL
March. PM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

A CORRECTION CoRREcrED.--We said
the other day that the National Educa-
tionsl Convention, then in session in
! Chicago, had adopted resolutions af-
frming the duty Of the Government To
aid the southern States 70 overcome
illiteracy, and urging Congress to pass
the BLAIR bill as Q fit measure to accom-
plish this end. The Washington Post
OF yesterday corccts us as follows:
"This Is o mistake. Mr.. Mayo, OF
Boston, introduced such resolutions.
but they were not passed, but simply
reltned 10 the Committee on Resolu-
lions TO be considered"
But TIE same issue Of the Post test.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

days ago on Ocracoke beach, Nortu
Carolina. The schooner is nos greatly
injured, and the Peed Mt once started
for Norfolk with her in tow, and win
be in port by the morning. The greater
portion Of the cargo OF fruit OF the Ira
yers was taken out and carried to New
bern and sold.
On account Of the insufferable neat
all outdoor bricklayers and carpenters
had to knock off work to-day.
This morning Geographic commiin,,-
cation was opened between NorIolh
and Nag's Head over the Signal-oer-
vice Line.
The detachment of the Salvation
Army sent here last winter still fingers,
holding forth every night on Market
Square and the suburbs. There are
four in the detachment-One man an'
three women. One marriage has taSeh
place since their advent here. Inc cor
lections seem miserably small Tor thelr
support.
Gases of prostitution by heat are re-
ported, but fortunately no iatai cases
The torrid wave continues and much
suffering must follow. Several car
horses gave ont yesterday; The NOR
tally among very young children lls'
now is very large, even extraordinary
the doctors say.
A three-mile gig-race, for four SIX
cared crews, has been arranged between
the boat clubs of this city for next
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Reams, OF Richmond, IS
visiting Mrs. William b. Johnson on
County street, Portsmouth.
ID. b. Crockett, an escaped iunatlc
from tie Stanton Insane Asylum, Is
in iail here waiting to be sent alter
Sixty workmen were discharged from
the maynard last night, work having
become exhausted. There are no yes
seis now at the yard to repair and none
expected. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
FARNyiLLE.
The Railroad Contest Getting Pretty
Wnrm-NinOr Matters.

hffm-MlnOT uatttF"s
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Rlcu mond Dispatch.
July 16, 1887.
The railroad contest in our town is a
little warm for this weather. Two lines
having this as a terminal point for the
present. are seeking a subscription
from our corporation. The Char1ottes-
vile and Farmville projected road asks
SO, coo from the town, together with
individual subscriptions, and $4,000
from the county. Colonel Il. /. HUI
bard, president, with Camm Patteson,
ESD. and others. will on Monday night
next endeayor to get our voters to in
struct the council to hold an election
aud ascertain the views Of our people
On this appropriation.
The Farinville and PoWhatan Mar
rOw-G Gauge road has many friends and
advocates here who believe that the
town would do we'll to contribute
$50, 600 to secure another competing
line for freights and passenger travel.
Farmville seems TO be Disseminated
against, and has lost much capital and
many good citizens because of the lack
of more than one approach to our
town. The vote on the narrOw-gauge
road subscription is appointed for an
early day in August.
What, with Il good planting season,
frequent rains, and now this torrid sun
shine, crops grow marve!lousiy.
Scores of applications for posi-
tons in the Normal School are
daily reaching the secretary OF
the board from this and Other
States. The Board of Trustees meet
in the city of Richmond on Wednes
day next, when every chair i'll the IN
stitution Except, perhaps, those of two
teachers who have accepted appoint
ments) must be filed. Quite number
of prominent persons are canyassed as
candidates for the Office of principal OF
this State school, which has had So
brief and brilliant history.
DR.. Curry, in a private letter re-
ceived here, speaks of his undimin-
ished interest in this institution and his
purpose to visit it during his brief stay
in this country. As to him more than
TO any other is due its inception and
phenomenal success, it might be the
wise and proper thing to have thi:
much-honored citizen inaugurate pro
ceedinRs at the opening of next session,
which occurs September 15ttn
Our summer normal, which, in view
of special local advantages, DIR. Blu
chanan has wisely ordered to be held
here, will begin July 26th. 1t promises
to be largely attended, as more than
700 teachers, to whom circulars have
been sent by Superintendent Irving,
are in easy reach of this place. Pro
fessor Sanford, of New York, and Pro
fessor Charles II. Winston, LII. d., oil
Richmond College, with corps of as
sistants, are engaged as teachers. DR..
Buchanan, Superintendent OF Public
instruction, will be present at the open
ing.
Rev. d. B. Winfree, d. d., is here
seeking health and visiting his sister,
Mrs. L. L. Rice. PIERRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

fees that the convention did on Friday
what we said IL had done on wednes-
day. Wequote from Chicago telegram
in the Post
At the National Teachers Conven-
ton to-day series of resolutions were
adopted.
They also specially commend 10
Congess the National Bureau OF Edu.
cation az an agency OF increasing value
and worthy of more liberal support,
and reaflirm the conventions convic.
ton of the urgent necessity of tenn.
porary Federal aid in the education oil
the illiterate masses in the South.
On the motion of Mr.. Mayo, a com.
mittee of three was appointed to com
municate with the appropriate commit
tees in Congress concerning the resolu'
ton of the convention on the subject OF
national aid TO education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

The city of Paris just now is ringing
with a new Marsellaise," entitled
"En Revenant de la Revue" 1t had
its birth in the popular love for Bou
hanger, and the New York Herald
printed the words and music last
Thursday morning. Gilmore, New
York's band-leader, is having it trans
lated by two men to be played by his
band at Coney Island tomorrow after
noon. Not to be outdone, Mr.. Sousa,
leader of the marine band, spent last
night in arranging it. and it will be re.
hearsed by the full band at 10 O'Clock
this morning. This afternoon it will
be played at the White-H House grounds
for the first time in the United States.
Washington Post.
Can't KRssSucH give it to the people
of Richmond ? Suppose he should
favor them this week with "Ea Rene.
ndat de la Revue" and the Watch
Upon the Rhine, and let them COM
pare the two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
CAROLINE COUNTY.
THE FARMING INTEREST SEVERAL
CLUBS ORGANIZED.
An Institute to DO Held-Delegates to tho
Roanoke ton Good Tenn
plsrs- Personal.
correspondence of tho Richmond Dispstch.l

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
BowIING GREEN, Va, July 16, 1887.
The farmers of Caroline have organ
;zed several clubs throughout the coun-
~. and seem much interested in them.
On the 18th and 18th of August they
will hold n farmers institute ct thls
place. in which questions OF general IN
ierest will be discussed. DIR. VI. y.
Holt. Colonel Robert Beverly, Major
A. r. Venable, Jr., Il. 7. Smith, Hon
Charles Grattan, Hon. J. Hoge Tyler,
and Randolph Harrison, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, viii he invited to
attend and address the institute. This
will be a meeting of interest and IN
struction to all farmers.
The committee appointed by the
Democratic convention has appointed
the following DELEGATES to the Roanoke
convention J. NJ. Hudgin, W. L.
Chandler, George II. Saunders, ITALIA
ferro Hunter, J. 2. Corbin. d. b. Pow
ers. C. Z. Smith, W. i. Cobb, W. H.
Ennis. and DR.. Holloway. Alternates
DIR. J. D. Butter, William A. Moncure,
LII. Coghill, Atwell Burrnss, ). w
Conway, 2. l.. Kobb, John Washing
ton. Jr., and DR.. J. A. Hippo.
There is as yet but little talk OF the
State senator and legislatorto be elected
this fall.
The District Lodge of Good Ten
plars met here the 18th. This was the
inst regular meeting, and the session
was a short one, listing only one day.
The next meeting will be held at
Perennial Lodge, Spotsylynnia county,
TUESDAY the 18th OF October next, al
Ii o'clock Am. and will be in session
for two days.
DR.. A. ii. Glassell has entirely re-
covered from his recent slight attack Of
paralysis.
Mr.. S. D. Coghill has been ordered
to Clicogo to begin his work as post
Office inspector. He left last Tuesday
The young ladies' of Bowling Greer
gave a pleasant picnic on Mr.. &. }
Anderson's lawn yesterday evening.
Quite number Of young ladies' are
visiting friends here. KEKAB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
LOUISA LOCALS.
wheat Msrkets-Theft-P
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l

Nucht- mafhets-theit
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
TRRvunN's, VA, July 16, 1897.
Though the wheat crop in this neigh
borhood was thin, it is threshing out
well. There is some complaint OF
shrunken grains-due probably to the
bug. Oats in the Green-Springs neigh
borhood are splendid, and corn superb.
The Madison and Orange grain crops
are reported fine in yield. Tobacco is
still shipping from this place. One
gentleman sold some time since for as
much as $39 and $40 per hundred.
For some reason eggs are quite scarce
and prices high for this season. at
this time last summer they sold for &c.
per dozen. They are now 15c.
A bold thief entered the barn OF
Hutz Perkins, an estimable colOred
man, few nights since, and took
therefrom a large portion of his fine
crop OF tobacco. No arrests have been
made as yet.
The barn of Mr.. Thomas Voolfolk
was struck 10y lightning during a recent
storm and destroyed, together with his
large crop of hay which he had just
housed. His teams were on their way
to the building when it was struck, SO
they escaped.
The store at Poindexter's, this coun-
ty, owned by Flanagan & Talley, of
Louisa Courthouse, has been purchased
by Messrs. n. q. Wood and Frank
Morris. Mr.. Wood has been keeping
the store for some years
Mrs. Linda Valentine has been quite
i'll, but is recovering.
Mr.. j. w. Flanagan is in New York.
Miss Cornelia May, OF Stanton, is
visiting DIR. j. l.. Wills.
1t is reported that band has been
secured at the new and popular sum-
mer resort, Willow Bank, this county.
MIR. Alpheus Chewing and family,
of Richmond, are visiting near this
place. TwIa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

"Not one OF the signers Of the
Declaration of independence ever saw
a frc.cracker when he signed it." Of
course not. 1t is simply justice to the
slgners of the Declaration of sInde-
pendence to suppose that had they
dreamed of such a thing as the pop
cracker horror there would have been
no Declaration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

"Order has been restored in Homo
lulu, and the great business of making
sugar out of sand is in active opera
ton again" Doubtless. The revolution
showed that the supply of grit had not
bepD exhausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
NON nOO1ke.

Bcncdict ArnoN. A Tragedy in Five
Acts. BY LUcMo. Lynchburg j..
=. BELL q Co.
Who is the author? We suspect an
old friend in Lynchburg. Received
by mail.
The cote Of the CITY Of Lynchbury,
Ia. Containing the Charter aud the
General Ordinances in Force July
/, 1887.
Received by mail. We return thanks
for both books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
NORFOLK.

wreekipg-The Iieat-Pcrsonai-
Navy.Yard.
Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatch,
july l6, 1887.
This morning the wrecking steamer
Victoria Peed, of the Baker Salvage
Company OF this city, succeeded IN
hauling off the schooner Cummie TIA
yers, OF Baltimore, stranded several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

The Cleveland Plain Deater says
Senator SHERMAN shows fight. JOIN
has been showing fight ever since the
fighting ceased. He did not get real
mad until the danger was over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

"Why was il the corkscrew ?" asks
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Because
they did not wish to take the risk in
VOWED in knocking off the neck of the
bottle perhgps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
Teatim Oniai from ASscmbiyma Ed
ward a. Darragh.

STATE or NEW YORK, !
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, ALBANY,
April Is, 1891. \
Some years ago | was thrown from a
wagon and fractured two OF my ribs |
was SO badly hunt that | had to SIT up
in a chair for four days and nights.
The fourth day my mother placed two
Allcock's Porous PlAsters over my
broken ribs. The next day my suffer
ings diminished, and | was able to lie
down. | continued to improve every
day. Two weeks after the accident |
got mp and attended to business. | re-
newed the plasters twice and found
myself almost entirely wellin month,
when / sailed for England.
My wife is subject to periodic pains
in the back, that give her rest neither
day nor night, but in two hours after
applying two Allcock's Plastcrs she ex-
peiiences relief, and in two or three
DAYS she is well. She also finds them
effective in neuralgia ana rheumatism
EDWARD \. DAREAGH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

of the most common and least noxious
of all drugs"
Whether tobacco be the least noxious
of drugs or not, the tax on tobacco is
tax on the poor mans solace. Wipe u
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

The Boston Pilot speaks its mind re-
garding tobacco and the tobacco-tax, as
follows:
1.-THE tobacco-tax is not tax on
luxury. The habit OF smoking is al
most universal, is as common and not
more injurious to health than the habit
Of pie-eating. Starch. or coffee, or tea
might he called a luxury as mnch e.
tobacco. Only cauting people would
make such discrimination against one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17
NFTHODJST SUNDAY

I SCHOOL. or MANCHESTER, will make
an excursios 10 MAIDENS ADVENTURE, on
YIIIfRsDAY. July "a, 1887. The astra-ti0ns al
mis- beautiful place are numerous anong
treu arc boating. fishing. etc. Fare Ter rOVhi
Trim. Adults, 20 cents; children under tselfe,
o. cents Refreshments al city prices. lIala
NJ Keturn. leaves Maiden's Adventure a
= 81 For ticket apply at stores ~: I. JeEoH
and @. A. Carr. or TO u. j. Wolslgar, d' =
Jowotf, Charles Wake, ". II. owens. ~ A.
,..,.- com IN fffne. " it~tN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-17

"An oculist says that only one man
in coo knows how to take care OF his
eyes" 1t is evident that lessons in
tie manly art Of self-defence are not
popular in this country.